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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1916
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text reports a local company in Clarkavurts We Vm with unclear actions and dates. Mentions a distribution event, alcohol related matter, and references to a public sale or notice with scattered names and places.
A critical review discusses The World newspaper backing and opposition to Charles Evans Hughes, noting editorial bias and the 1916 campaign dynamics. It comments on the paper’s stance toward Hughes, Wilson, and related political figures while questioning integrity and independence.
Fragmented text discusses a favorite project of the Wilvon administration, opposition to government ownership of merchant ships, and calls for private control under the American flag. It critiques views on rehabilitation of urban merchant trade and hints at political tensions surrounding Wilson era policy and democracy.
A bianted message urges unity and patriotism through education and civic duty. It promotes teaching fundamentals of government, highlights vocational studies, and calls WV women to support public roads, labor, and equal suffrage efforts under state leaders and local committees.
A disorderly note describes women and children waiting for rations near tar and work in a small town. It mentions a bolted ham, loaves of bread, cold spring water, and clovers as part of provisions for workers. The scene centers on shared refreshment at a work site and the impact on families.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a boy observes firemen tackling a house blaze while a rowdy crowd mocks the event. Householder Magoodir stops the boy, injuries occur, and the fire is fought with spirited effort as a warning to spectators. An unrelated note hints at a September 1 deadline for an inventions competition using alcohol with large prize sums.
An odd item mix describes a tonic advertised as wondrous for nervous ailments in children, with testimonials and scattered notices about local events. It includes names and places such as Montgomery, Martinsburg, and Charleston, referencing school, playgrounds, and a traffic accident report.
A Century Magazine article argues women lack inherent inferiority or superiority, noting research by Leta Hollingworth on intelligence and gender. It contends historical conditioning limited women’s opportunities, stifling potential and highlighting notable figures like Marie Curie as exceptions after societal barriers loosen.
West Virginia briefs report a shooting during a Talcott bootlegger clash, Martinsburg chase after a debt, and a city clerk poised to purchase thousands of rations. Accidents in 1870 caused fifty four fatalities, with lumber and wood industries contributing. a Dr Wells in Tennessee linked to a remarriage dispute. Pine Grove notes a fatal crash and injuries near a freight line. Cabell County fair dates set for a state exposition, while Charleston hosts Democratic and Republican meetings and state convention planning.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a local notice or advert demanding attention to stomach trouble and a medical or remedy claim. Named persons appear distorted. a public advertisement fragment references temporal hints and a stray quote about holding on. The readable pieces suggest a classified medical ad or personal notice from a 19th or early 20th century paper.
Mr and Mrs G W Haaleton change residence to Detroit Michigan after years on the move. He accepts a position with the Ford Automobile Company while she plans to establish new home. Previously he served five years with Pare Lumber Company.
Hialian engineers report a proposed transit tunnel from Yonica to Cido, extending two tutles long and running about twenty seven feet beneath the sea in sections. About 100 specter of oymters have dean, cloaked by scientists.
The notice restricts sprinkling water use to specific hours and areas with permit limits. Nozzles larger than one fourth inch require extra charges and sprinkling without a nozzle is forbidden. Restrictions apply May to May hours 6 to 11 4, and 5 to 8 p.m. Prohibits faulty sprinklers and use for other purposes. No Nose during fire conditions. Permits may not require renewal for paid privileges. No fractional sprinkler season from July 1 to September 1. Clarksbury Water Works & Sewerage Board.
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